King Tut's Treasures: Hidden Secrets Rediscovered (Full Episode) | National Geographic

The stunning discovery of Tutankhamen’s tomb 101 years ago opened a window into Egypt’s golden past. See the exquisite treasures of King Tut like never before: on.natgeo.com/40aRKB0

As someone who studied ancient Egypt in college and fell in love with it, I need to see these in person!!!

Ive had the privilege to see some of Tut's treasures in the old museum in Cairo. They were breathtaking.

I think what surprises me the most is that there are reliefs of Tutankhamun portrayed as a warrior king when the reality is he was so physically crippled he couldn't have walked without a cane so it's highly unlikely he would have been able to stand in a chariot or go to battle the way other Pharaohs did.

There was a King Tut exhibition on tour in my hometown when I was a little kid. I remember it being the coolest thing I had ever seen, and it made me want to see all the great museums of the world.

The Dagger talked about has been known as coming from meteoric Iron for at least 50 years. I remember reading about it when I was in college!

Their mastery of the craft was truly exceptional, transcending the boundaries of their time. Their skills were so advanced that they were able to create works of art that continue to inspire awe and admiration even today.

Ancient history of Egypt never ceases to stun and amaze us!

Imagine being king Tut, you live happily in the afterlife for 3246 and wake up one morning to see that all your stuff is gone.

I vividly recall coming face to face with some of these treasures, when they were on tour in Western Canada in the early 60's. I remember, as a 10-year-old thinking that I should feel warm, being so close to that much glowing gold!

Such splendid treasures for just a so-so pharaoh. Just imagine what had been laid with the great ones like Ramses II. Such a shame most tombs had been looted.

I love watching archeology watched it for years never gets old.

With all these artifacts for a minor king, begs the question if the tombs of the greater kings were plundered, where are ANY of those treasures

Harold Carter's greatest contribution archeology isn't the finding of the tomb of Tut. Rather it is his serious and meticulous attention to detail and respect for his craft. In the time before Carter, many so called archeologists were nothing more than grave robbers looking for treasure. The care the current generation of archeologists take to preserve and learn has a lot to do with Carter's example.

I was there 6 wks ago. The huge museum is not open yet, King Tut is still at the wonderful old Cairo museum, which is a joy.

The thing that im also glad to see is that Howard Carter is getting more recognition for his brilliant discovery. Not to forget also that if it wasn't for Lord kanarvon nothing would have been found possibly,.

0:15: 🔍 A new $1 billion museum is bringing together all 5,398 objects of Tutankhamun's treasures, many of which have not been seen for a century, revealing the mysteries and details of the boy king's life as a warrior. 7:14: 💎 The treasures found in Tutankhamun's tomb reveal him to be a warrior king, challenging the perception of him as a boy king. 13:19: 🔬 The chemical composition of a dagger's blade reveals its origin and the type of iron used. 19:38: 🔍 The Tuten Chariot leather is an unusual combination of Egyptian and foreign designs, showcasing the ruler's power and influence. 26:20: 🔬 Lucy examines ancient Egyptian leather armor to determine if it was made for show or battle. 32:28: 🔍 Egyptologists are reevaluating Tutankhamun's identity as a warrior king based on the weapons and scenes depicted in his tomb. 38:33: 🔍 The cause of Tutankhamun's death is re-examined through an X-ray of his skull. Recapped using T

When i saw a notification for this, i was so happy! Love the ancient egyptian episodes!

We feel honored to have seen the Tut exhibition twice in San Francisco when it was traveling. The second time we took our kids. I don't think it made much of an impression on them as they were pretty young. but I felt a duty to at least expose them to it. I bought the catalog which I still have. It is very exciting to see the new research and especially the dagger found on Tut's body. The new technolgy is enabling so much new research. Thank you.

'the greatest archaeological discovery of all time' was absolutely hilarious thanks for that